What should you use to access the Exchange Management Console?

To access the Exchange Management Console, utilizing Remote Desktop Connection is the appropriate method. This practice is common in server management environments because the Exchange Management Console is typically hosted on a Windows server that runs Microsoft Exchange Server. Remote Desktop Connection allows an administrator to remotely access the server's desktop environment, where the console can be opened and utilized effectively.

This method provides a graphical interface that facilitates the management of Exchange Server environments, including tasks like configuring mailboxes, managing databases, and setting up permissions. Moreover, using Remote Desktop ensures that the administrative tools available on the server are fully accessible and functional, allowing for comprehensive administrative control and oversight.

In contrast, Command Prompt, local server login, and web browsers, while possible in various contexts, do not provide the direct access necessary for managing Exchange-specific tasks in the same straightforward manner as Remote Desktop Connection. Command Prompt may be used for script execution or command-line operations but does not offer the graphical interface of the console. Local server login requires being physically present at the server, which isn't always practical for remote administration. Additionally, while web browsers can access certain web-based admin interfaces for Exchange, they do not serve the same purpose as the full Exchange Management Console provided via Remote Desktop.